
Hi Barbara
(Computer been off for days - another slow reply!!!)
Difficult to put on a public forum, but for a long time the company did not reply to correspondence from the parties involved. The company then accused them of falsely identifying the parents (proven to be correct by DNA).
When it was apparent that the 'test' was faulty, almost by return of post the company 'discovered' a different region on the chromosome in question which they reckoned was causing this anomaly. Amazing how quickly 'research' can be done if you have to explain yourself in a hurry.
A good many of us refuse to have anything to do with this test as it stands. Don't think anyone thought of false advertising, although I believe some asked for their money back.
Jo